<script>
function begin() {
  new Ajax.Updater('task', '/inbox/next_task/'+$('project_id').value, {asynchronous:true, evalScripts:true});
  return false;
  }
</script>

<h2>Review</h2>

You will now review each of your tasks.
<select id="project_id" onchange="$('task').update('');">
<option value="0" style="background:#DDD;">All projects</option>
<%= render(:partial=>'project/option',
           :locals=>{:s=>(session[:selected_project] || 0).to_i },
           :collection=>session['user'].active_projects) %>
</select>
<br/>
<br/>

<div class="button_bar">
<a class="btnlnk" href="#" onclick="begin();">begin</a><br/>
</div>

<div id="task"></div>





<div class="help" id="help_box">
<div id="title">Review (<%= link_to_function('hide','new Effect.Fade("help_box")')%>)</div>
<div id="link"><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting_Things_Done">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Getting_Things_Done</a></div>
The lists of actions and reminders will be of little use if not reviewed at least daily, or whenever possible. Given the time, energy and resources available at that particular moment, decide what is the most important thing to be doing right now, and do it. If one is inclined to procrastinate, one may end up always doing the easy tasks and avoiding the difficult ones. To solve this, one can decide to do the actions of the list one by one, following their order, just like processing an inbox.<br/>
<br/>
At least weekly, the discipline of GTD requires that all your outstanding actions, projects and 'waiting for' items are reviewed, making sure that any new tasks or forthcoming events are entered into your system, and that everything is up to date. Allen suggests the creation of a "tickler file" in order to help refresh one's memory each week with the outstanding tasks and projects.<br/>
</div>
</div>

